davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
ADVANCING RATES AND REvoKING PASSES.

Phil .DHLrIuA, March 24.-vice President Frank
Thomson OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In an
interview hi. afternoon expressed great confidence in
the railroad commission appointed under the Interstate
Commerce act and thinks the members have such er
perence they viii consider tho best interests OF the
country In the interpre OF the law The Pennsyl
vana Railroad Company gives notice that on and after
April an advance of 90 per cent will be made In the
rates quarterly communication tickets In conformity
with the provisions OF the Interstate Commerce BIZ,
President Wilbur of the Lehigh Valley Railroad has is
sued order revolving all except those OF officers
and employees OF the road, after April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
SAMUEL. B. CAMPBELL.

samuel d. Campbell died Tuesday Mt his home In Castle
con on Hudson In his nth year He was born
cb.y Valley NJ " grandson Of Colonel samucicamp
hell of the aud son OF Judge James campDe
I'm his captured by the indians al the Cherry
Valley and reipaic prisoner Tor Two years
Ar being graduated az UDom College, ho BEGAN la pfacse
law m This civ removed 10 Ohio Engaging ia ca
estate no retired from his profession some ihiy
house at csstet0n on TIE BANKS Oh tne
udson Just Albany where no lived until ms death
"A ney once but active rom
ths OF the party lie died fIo ator
mn Illness OF liz leaves wife but no churon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
MN oy GAuBLIyG HOUSE

A raid was male early last evening on a ssn'Onns
establishment At No. Isl sevehth-a'e a"u
Pafsu. , was made by Detectives CinleS anu s
nsu and Officers King Cogrns anu nares gwen
the rsouers wee Charles W. schsser No. oss
ny tno charles Moss, No 20 west iyy ,sn No
seyehtn asos, 1oieman House William walker, ~
os West twenty ANA John Lensssr
NO. ~ p'ce station ali the prisoners were Daiiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

IN Mama He was appointed . colonel on tha st.s \
Governor Fairchd Of that State About forty.dve ~
40 he removed 10 Rochester N. Y, and was succnso
u of Monroe County. Mayor Prssids.S
OF the Board Of Education and Postmaster Of Roche
In 1869 he came to this city and was at the tme n ~
death the president OF the Dakato Railroad ComnssS
He leaves three children. Mrs. wailacsSDasrow, De- OK
is brofcr John freaf Paine was for manv yc. rsn
of the foremost members Of the Boston Bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NEW SUIT AGAINST THE ARcA DE Ro)

new sui; by Broadway property has been begun
against the Arcade Railway Company. The plaintiffs this
which brought In the supreme Court papers
In which were served Yesterday the defendnt
Nathaniel y. Bailey. George N. RoDads
The obect IL 10 obtain permanent injunction restraining
company from constructing iis railroad In the
appeal from the decision the old against
which the plaintiffs the action had connection
slill pandnk. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NICHOLAS K. PAINE.

Nicholas Paine died Mt hts home at YORKTOWN west
chester County, on Wednesday. He was born In Now
Iampshre nine years ago He married to Mas
Aby NJ sprague who sti survives him. and celebrated his
godcn wc;l,ny on June 49, 1888 Upon gralutiug from
Philps Exeter Academy no entered the legal profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
ROWLAND HAZARD OBTAINS AN INJuyc1

TOLEDO March 24-Judge Pike, of the Common Pleas
Court this afternoon, the petition Rowland ~ IIaz-
ard issued injunction against r. Brown, president
OF the Toledo Columbus and Southern Railway ana
number of other stockholders including H. A. White,
b. Mason and y. q. Jillson, who Eastern railway
men, prevent their voting s25 shares OF OF the
road the annual election Of the company to-day Haz-
ard claims that they holding this stock Illegally with
the intention to control the OF the road for
the next year. Sheriff Wade went 10 the Oioe Of the
road where the meeting in progress aud with the aid
OF policeman broke in the door aud served tho papesG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
SAMUEL s. PANCOAST.

PHILADELPHIA, March "a (SpocaD. Samuel 5. Pan
coast died Yesterday at the age of eighty years He
for many years successful real estate agent and served
three terms in the Legislature from tho XVIII District as
A Republican lis sous Alan A. Pancoast and ex-Jud9e
Pancoast, survive Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
DrTTIyG AT MONMOUTH PACK.

TRENTON. March 2i-on Tuesday next Governor Green,
who now has the bill removing heavy penalties for pool
selllng at Monmouth Park will give hearing TO the nd
yocates and opponents In the Assembly this morning
Mr. Baird introduced bill repeating the net The bill
WAS subsequently reported fayorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NEW BINE AT SEA FORD

wuMISGros. March "a (speeiab. stock OF $4,000
for the new Sussex National Bank OF seaford Del has
been subscribed aud tho incttution will DO opened for
business ABOUT May ID. Seaford has bank already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE Arthur MEMORIAL SERVICE

ALBANY, March 24.-NemOIial exercises III honor Of
President Arthur will take place III the Assembly Cham
Der on the evening OF April 90 Ex-Atorney General H.
II. brewster OF Philadelphia, and ChauDcey NJ Depew
will deliver addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
,,ov,orru o0ryTr LYyCHIyG Bills PAID

uovvOrrH COUNTY LYyCHIyG BILLS PAID
FprruoIp " j. March 2i.-County Collector 'ona l.
uarht drew checks to-day Tor the payment Oh '"e D.
If Detective william J. Irving aud
y. 49, s,y,r., which have been before the courts
VI "N -, ,,t r,anths The bills for services ana
ans.. for investigating lynchne Of Samuel Jqna
l hcttcr known as Mngo jack at Eat'nonu az
Soar The bills were paid In fuli AFTER 'hc eo""'' -
Seai;; ., 900 in contesting their paymeqI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE BEv. ELISHA J. DURBrN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 24.-Father Elisha J. Durbia.
one Of tic Oldest and best known priests In the West al
at shelbyve KY. Tuesday afternoon, In his ests
eighth year. Father Durbin was ordained In 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
OF BKOOkLYN's "

PROSPECTS OF BKOOkLYN'S WATER SUPPLY.
ALBANY, March "a tspeciab.-The Senate agaiy de-
batcd to-day Griswolds bill 10 enlarge the waller
supply OF Brooklyn and the measure was ordered 10 -
ilird reading Mir. Grlswold's motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

Thar. wos scene of intrnse excitement for few min
Thousand q, pASsSa ,nS Sst Prss
dent Brown has made sale OF the fSaa so Of
Burke Of an ana e are
delivery Of the ,s ee fS9 %oS has bSss
heard by tho court
phil ,pEIPHA March "a Especial. e Counsel appeared
to-day before Masters George NJ Dallas and Ex-Governor
Pollock, to fix tho matter OF priorltes Oh
lien OF the several mortgages, as pro'iueo
for by recent order of tho court under
the Robinson foreclosure decree against the Read
ing Railroad. John q. Johnson. representing certain
holders Of consolidated first series cent bonds put
in the pleas that the masters shall report specifically,
the various of property real andotherwise covered
by the general mortgage what items OF property covered
by the general mortgage If any be more advantage
ously sold separately from the general mass OF prop
ery that the property covered by the general mortgage
other than the 100000 mortgage OF the coal land
shall all be sold prior to the sale OF the
said mortgages that q portion OF the proceeds
of the sale Of the $780, 900 mortgage shall be set
apart under the terms OF the general mortgages rs
security prior mortgages On behalf OF the receivers
Of the schuylkill Navigation Company, Mr.. johnson
offered evidence all the printed testimony taken before
The masters in the proceedings now pending before them
made call upon the defendants for detailed statement
of all property belonging To the railroad company hnu
employed the canal at the date OF the general mort
gage similar call in reference to the susqnehann
Canal was made by Samuel g. Hney who represents cera
tain bondhoders Of that corporation Roland Evans sub
mitted O statement behalf OF Samuel W. Bell trustee
of the income mortgage. claim for rent was made by
President Myer, OF the Susquehanna Canal Company
Francis Gowen, representing the railroad company ON
cred certified copies the appeal OF Edwin Parsons from
the decree OF foreclosure made by the Circuit Conrt ny
the terms OF this appeal 1t acts as supeIeeaess ana
Mr. owen urged that proceedings should therefore be
STAYED by the masters and the officers OF the company
thus saved the labor OF preparing the state
mcnt called for by counsel Mr.. Dallas reserved de-
cision of this point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

Five ThOusand Cases Cured without
Failure In a Single Instance.

"A remedy for SHILLS and FEVER. II
contains no Quinipe or mineral OF any kind,
but 10 composed Of harmless herbs; and 10 .
perfect blood purifier. II Gan DO admihit :.
not apursstiye. but is an excellent s7etissr,
invigoratos, braces and builds up the system
from the begin ming, Not ono person In
thousand has q single Chill aftcr commence
II. ana D' ,, sss' s Bus up s to gis' SS
will not forward 70 any address less than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, u direc-
lions arc followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case Of Chills and Fever. only one
bottle Ia Necessary for psr.Opps ., from ssas =
several chudren under eight years Of age.
Lynehburs. Vs. Nov. .. 1895 .Mes,rs.
Levin A Bennett -Four Of my children, be-
tween the ass, o. o, Ave ana ana Yen yes' To-
had ohiils and fever for several months. dur
ing which time tho usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without benenoiAl results
After hearing OF the wonderful cures accom-
ro," l tried Il In my family, and not ono Of
the six ever had 9 single chill alter com'
moncing its use. regard H., " thout oxcop-
ton, the yery best chill and foyer remedy
that know anything Of ES'Pp'a aSEt.
Of tho GRIN Of Heard l. Asee, TobaccOpi,t,.
GIeniand. Pittsylyania county, Va. octo.
Der %, lSs6-Mcssrr. Lewis d Bennett /;
Nine OF my children had ehills and foyer a,
the came time The usual remedy, quinine,
was administered without benott. All o.
them were promptly and odoctually cured By
4 the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one ofthe
nine had a chill Gitor commenelng u. use
Norwood. Nelson county. Va, 0etobe,
q, lsS6.-Mosstt. LOWS A BENEFITS Several
| Of my friends and | had severe cases Of
| ohilis and fever. We diapcnsod with thu
usual remedie. and used nothing bul
"Roboro," which resulted In q thorougt
euro In each case. gu will obliso by for
yarding me case Of twonS;,ionf h eS,.le'
As TO our reliability and responsibility ~
refer By permit sion 10 the following subetan
tial business men Of Ly nchburg,. where bott
| Of the manu- Acturcrs Of "koboro" hay,
RESIDED for the lAst twelve years; n. "
Manson, Jr., Mayor OF lynchburs; j. W
| Iyey, cashier PEOPLES National Banki Al
len W. TaIloy, cashier First National Bank
Chas. W, Price, Commissioner Revenue
John I. Edwards. president Tobacco As'o
m you cannot procure "Roboro" OF you
druggists, remit Us t2-50 and We will for
ward two ottlos 10 your nearest depot o
express ''A ''n' LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynohburr, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

counter, and discovered the aiore.
described Young man sitting reading
ne wspsper; he was also gnawing a
Quill toothpick, and had his feet filed
away on top OF q safe. It was q small
safe that would not hold moretban a
peck Of gold without ripping at the
seams, but II looked sB II 1t contained
all the cssh receipts OF that hotel for
ninety. nine years.
"Woald you be kind enough to tell
me where the postoffice isP" Thus /
addressed the young man. He
changed the too hpick to the other
side Of his mouth, and kept on readiug
uutii De had finished the paragraph;
then, without looking up, said: Jaw,
post ffice--want to Fl I'D the poeto
up road TO left, !e knaw-quite a
distance, yass."
went 10 the post, ffice and on my
way back / a2ain called at the hotel,
because wanted a cigar. The clerk
was checking d laundry list with a
scrvan.. laid:
"Csn | get some cigars hfre?'
1.-TWO haudkerchiefs, four socke, o. g
towel, elk drawers and n he went
through y org list. stepped across
the hall and udied chart Of The st.
Lawrence, following ils course from
lake to gulf, and calling in at every
town and bay on the route.
-Four undershirts, two pair cuffs
That's all. See that they are done
this week: Aw, did you, aw, awsh
for ciRarp, euP"
Ibousht two cigars, for which
gave him twenty five cents, and sonu
So wurtn & genial sarcasm in refer,
encs to the length OF time be could
preside at q hotel desk in the United
States before the public would feb
him cut from behind the coulter
throw him down the elevator shaft
and pile iron bound trunks ON him Of
before the ho;el proprietor would fr'
him out into the Geld, Uncle men
world, amid the tbrong Of hurryiol
pedestrians who would walk owe
him.
| One OF the gretts told me that the
clerk was so'lszy that he never peele'
his potatoes at dinner, n, ate then
with their ekins on. From anoths
source / learned that he was 30 full o
onnui and a sense OF his own impor
lance on one occasion that he did no
reply to the query OF a guest named
Smith regarding the hour OF th'
Quebec steamers departure, until 81,
hours after Smith bad left on th,
steamer, when he sent the de.ire'
information to his address In Quebe &c
by half rate telegrsphic message, col
lect.
/ can imagine this young man
some hall hour after Gabriei's trum G
sounds, for The last time, saying, "Aw
Front, 20 anG-sft,r you get broug
there, ys kiaw-go a d Zee IL tn
gentlt man doesn't aw-waut some
Thing" J. ANNOY KIN x.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
AN UNIQUE HOTEL cLrRK.

Tadousac lie q email village on the
ahores OF o bay at the mouth OF the
saguoney. Some few Quebec people
have summer houses here, and there
Isa hotel. Nature and q very ordlna.
~ carpenter have done all that has
been done for the hotel. Tie first has
furnished the view OF the bay and
river and the far away southern shore
OF the 81 Lswrebce-a view that Ia
maqnifei nj beyond what words cin
express. The second has nailed up a
lot OF boards into the shape Of barn
and called II q hotel. He has also
erected flag pole, bat neglected 10
put a flag on H. The only other
visible adornment or improvement
10 q coat OF last year'e wbitewash
on the fence. The hotel Is furnished
with q singular clerk, but / cannot
truthfully call him an adornment. He
Ia a young man whoee thirty summers
have passed lightly over head shir-
pled, with hair of an autumnal suntet
hue. His chief characteristic are Ian
ruor and q pair Of spotted trousers.
The pattern OF he trousers 10 90 loud
that the guests cannot hear the tele-
phone bell ring In the tffiee. There
are no telephones 10 this part Of Gan
sda.
I give This person more space In this
letter than be is worthy Of. / do 30
only because he ia 90 amutingly dill.
ferent rom an American hotel clerk,
aud Il a type Of the clerk to be found
--sfter inn patient search through ihe
corridors-in all the Canadian hotels
OF .be smaller class.
o. After the yacht cast anchor In the
bay, went ashore and sirolled up TO
the hotel. There were two men, q
can Of blue berries and dog on the
porch. I walked mp 10 the Office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

THERE are many flTme OF nervous
debility Ia men that yisld 20 the use
OF Cartsr's Iion Pills. Tnose who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats, etc shou d try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

DUBuS, August q Mr.. Sexton
will be iDaugurs ed as Lord Mayor Of
Dublin on New YssrS day. Mr.. Glad
stone hes been invited to the insug.
ural banure',
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
W. N. HALDEMAM
President Of the 9reat LOUISVILLE u q
RIER-J0UltNAL co., tells vhaI
he knows Of
Wintersmifh's Chill ClEa.

OHFlbs gONhAhh-sVNnEAk
LOUISVILLE, XIV.
Dr. Nsntersrith-S,r! waive q rule hav,
observed for many years, tho value Of youi
remedy prompting me 10 say, In reply e
your request, what / know OF your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of is ericao2
had, and the good results Of Its effects }
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who
for more than nfteen years, had boon fore
rlan OF my otioo, induced mo 70 test u 10
isy family. Tks .s:rl.: have hse. e..:-si;
s,titfaotory. The first case was Of two
years standing, In which ! behave over
known remedy had boon tried with tempo.
rary tlief- the chillt returning periodically
aId with seemingly increased severity
Your cure broke them al once, and there hsi
been no recurrence OF them or moro thaf
six months. The other case vas Of mild-i
form, and yielded more readily 10 othei
remedies; bat tho ohills would return AZ II
teryAls until your medicine was used, sino'
which time, nov several months. they hsv'
entirely disappeared, Efgm the opportp
nifty / have had 70 judse, l DO not he.itstst
expires. my belief that your Chill Cure !,
valuable .tpocihe, and periormf all yor
promise 1>It. Retpeetfully.
ARTHUR PETER 4 co.. Assnu. louis
i villa. XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
THE CHAMPLAIN'S vOY AGE

Ar INTERNATIONAL YAoHr Csvisr-BY W.
W. Il. II. murray AND j, s.Rxor KNOX.
fPublished By Special Arrangement with tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
ron SALE nv

VAN yLEHr A. CO., yemI hi,. Tenn.
ss SG2ss 4 g.. Iss sSEEHl.f isSe'
4. MANeRIELD A Co, Memphis. Tenn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-28

The temperance people throughout
the country will commend Mrs.
Cleveland for not Offering wine at the
luncheon che gave to sixty young
ladies OF Washington last Thursday.
It had been the custom 20 serve sew
eral kinds on such occasions, and this
was the first gathering OF any preten-
slons this winter whore II was absent.
The action of the Woman's Temper
ance Union Of st. Louis in reference
to Mrs. Whltney's luncheon to the
Presidents bride was remembered by
ell who went to the White House the
other day, but those who know say
that it did not make the slightest
difference with Mrs. Cleveland, who
would not have served wine under
any circumstances. She does not
drink IL herself aud does not believe
Inappropriate to serve wine at gather
ings Of young ladies. AS the Presl-
dents wife sets the fashions, II may
be expected that her example will be
followed by the official society OF the
capital, and 1t certainly will do no
harm In the world at large.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-28
Scio.
Everything quiet here.

Everything quiet here.
j. g. johnson has Just reiui ned
from below.
The Scio boys knocked the JefYer-
son sports out shooting at glass balls
on the 22nd, and carried off some Of
their coarse gold. Hurrah for the
Scio boys.
Our prisoner, Homer Powell, has
returned from Albany. Now, Homer.
the moral Is, do not go to any more
prohibition meetings.
Weather bad, but grain looks well.
Frank Mack has gone to Albany to
see his brother, Will.
Deputy Sheriff DAILY has been quite
busy lately.
Pete Bilyeu says this Is a bad time
for pillng poles, but he will stay with
his job.
Some OF the boys Of this place must
look a ''leedle oud" or they will get
into trouble.
Prof D. b. Cyrus is getting along
finely with the North Scio school.
YoUEo AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-28

s'For the 365 days in the year 1886
the laboring man, on the average, paid
$l13 to feed and clothe himself, 81 per
cent Of all he earned. In 1885 he paid
only $l00,Ouly "a per cent. Can there
bo anything more eloquent in favor Of
protective tariff and Republican rule
than is presented by these figures p
WGscO SUN.
This is only one of the thousand aud
one fAIlacies to which prOtSctionists and
Republicans are compelled to resort in
order to maintain the robber tariff laws
of the country. Does the Sun not
know that the same tariff laws exist
now that existed when the Democrats
came into power Does the Sun not
know that the same protective tariff
Jaws were in force in 1885 as in 1886 ?
Then does it not see that if there is an
excess Of the cost Of living in 1885 over
1885 it Is not due to any change of the
tariff But it is not true that there
has been an increase in the cost Of liv-
ing. The Sun might be able to make
some poor, ignorant man who makes
up his opinions from his political pre-
judicos believe that Republican rule is
preferable to Democratic rule, but that
day is past when intelligent honest men
oan be thus hoodwinked and deceived.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-28
"oUr or ruE ERIISe PAN"

Some people become 80 intent at times
with the single idea Of change that
they determine at all haVards to haYe
It without regard to the consequences
Of change. Some men want reform
whether fer veal or for woe This is
always the case with the shrewd dem
agogue. An exchange very anxious
for change" wants the Legislature to
change the law concerning conveying
insane persons to the Asylum. Instead
Of having the Sheriffs convey these IN.
tovtunates to the Asylum, as Is done
under the present law, this exchange
would have the Law amended so that
when q COunty Judge adjudges per-
son insane he shall at once notify the
Superintendent of the Asylum who
Should send competent, trained assist
ants to convey such insane to the
Asylum. The principal reason for this
change Is that often very "heavy costs
are Gaddled upon the counties sending
them" NOw,ths practical man would
naturally ask why the conveying to the
Asylum Of an insane person by the
Sheriff would cost more than IL the
service was done by an assistant of the
Superintendent of the Asylum. Evi:
IDENTIFY 1t would cost the same as tho
law Of fees determines the compensation.
The Sheriff would have to make the
trip from the county to the Asylum and
return, while the assistant" would
have to make the trip to the county and
return. So the expense would be just
ths same 10 each case. Oar exchange
certainly does not comprehend the sub-
ject, or be would rot talk about sad
ding debts upon the county, for the
state pays the Sheriff for conveying in
sane persons to the Asylum and not the
counties. This change would simply
be ''leaping oat of The frying pan into
the fire."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-01-28

Patents granted TO citizens OF the Pacine
States during the past week and reported ez-
preasly for the DEMOCRAT by {. A. Snow
& Co., Solicitors OF American and Foreign
Patents, opposite U. $. Patent Office, Wash
lngton, d. c.
p Abrahamson, San Francisco, Cal, ven.
tilator.
p Addison, San Francisco, Cal, window
sash.
Nc Boynson, Los Angeles. Cal, animal
trap.
X + Brewer. San Francisco, Cal, drilling
machine attachment.
sM Fulton, Gait, Cal, windmill.
p GIovannini. San Francisco, Cal, mac.
caroni machine.
FA Huntington, San Francisco, Cal,
ore erusher.
EA Jerome, East Portland, Or, laying
out machine.
is Jorey, Salem, Or, fruit dryer furn.
ace.
WI Leland, oroville, Cal, traction en-.
gine.
p Seller, San Francisco, CAL, electric an
nuneiator.
u Sohn. Viaalla Cal, windmill.
G II Slut, san Francisco, telephone
transmitter.
G 7 Walker, Napa cily, Cal, roll for
nail plates.